davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
Neepimg Pigs IN Orchards.

1t is desirable in keeping pigs in orchards
TO have them in ms many lots as possible.
This is especially true when sows with
htters of pigs constitute the stock Nov
able pigpens, made SO as to be taken apart
and put together again, not only accom-
plish this object, but enable the owner
TO thoroughly fertilize different parts.
After the pigs have been kept under one
tree week or SO, remove them and their
pen 10 another. In this way the thrift of
both trees and pigs is made certain. Only
the sows need be confined, The small
pigs may be given FREQ range to pick up
fallen fruit until they gradually wean
themselves.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
The Formal Notification of Excommuni

The formal notification of his excom-
munication by name was received by DR..
McGlynn on Thursday. II was contained
in registered letter, which had been de-
tanned at the Brooklyn postoffice since
July5. 1t reads as follows:
Rev. Edward McGlynn, d. D.:
REVEREND DocToR-In accordance with tho
instructions of the Hcly See. it is my painful
duty to notify you that the term Of forty
days from the date Of delivery to you
OF the moratorium Of May from the Car
dinal Prefect of the Propaganda within
which you were required, under pain Of excom-
munication, to be incurred ipso facto aud non,-
inntim to appear ut Rome before the sacred
congregation OF the Propaganda, has elapsed,
ana to delare that, us you have failed to appear
before the Sacred College of the Propasanda
within the time specified, YOU have incurred BY
your act OF contumacythe said penalty of excom-
municat:on nominatim. / am, reverend sir
sorroMfully yours. NJ. A. CoRRIGAT,
Seal Archbishop of New York
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
THE STOCK-BREEDER.
.oil for hhccn.

Dry, gravclly soil is required for sue
cessfuliy keeping sheep. In Europe the
farmers will only keep sheep for wool on
soils containing lime, as they say Oh such
soils the quality of wool is better. Here
no one has thought of these fine points in
wool growing, but they are we'll worth
cnnSidarinn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21

Two cups corn merl, one cup of -four. n
tablespoonful of sugar, one-third of a Gun
OF shortening, two eggs, one pint of sweet
mix, little salt, three teaspoons of bak-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
:dEed Ia.dian pudli,,

Scald one quart of milk; add seven table.
spooniuls Indian meal, one teaspoonful
salt. one-half teacupful sugar, the same of
molasses, one teaspoonful ginger. Bake
three hours.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
What the pone Sars.

dispatch from Rome says the Pope,
conversing with an American Archbishop,
said: "Dr. McGlynn lost his best oppor-
tunity by not coming to Rome while Car
dinal Gibbons was here. He would have
seen that the church, by not condemning
the knights of Labor, was a supporter of
the many against the feudal system whether
feudality was represented by slavery, terri
torial right, or modern capital"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21

Eight eggs, boiled hard, and while bo.
chopped with salt and lump or butter
the size of walnut. Press into a deen
dish and serve cold.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
HOUSEKEEPING.
Reasons unu TIC Hahu Cries.

The young bachelor who volunteered IN
opinion as to the reason for a babys smile,
and the summary justice which be received
at the hands of the baby's nurse, are we'll
known, but why the buby cries is matter
as to which few men have any curiosity,
provided it is not too late to have an en-
gngement down town when the concert be-
gins. The "Mothel's Manual of Children's
Diseases" explains the matter thus:
Cries are the only language which o
young baby has to express lis distress; as
smiles and laughter and merry antics Tell
must be ill. is all that its cries tell one per-
son; another, who has seen much of sick
children. will gather from them more, and
will be able TO judge whether its suffering
is in the head, or chest, or stomach. The
cries of baby with n stomach ache are
long and loud and passionate; it sheds a
profusion of tears; now stop moment,
aud then begins again, drawing up its legs
TO its stomach; and, as the pain passes off
stretches them out again, and with many
little sobs passes off into n quiet sleep. If
it has inflammation of the chest it does not
cry aloud, it sheds no tears, but every few
minutes. especially after each short, hack
ing cough it gives little cry, which it
checks apparently before tits half finished,
and this, either because it has no breath to
waste in cries, or becaure the effort makes
lis breathing more painful. Ii disease is
going on in the head the child utters sharp,
piercing shrieks, and, then between whiles
low moan or vail, or perhaps no sound
at all, but lies quiet, apparently doing,
TIL pain wakes it up again.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21

TO TELL good eggs, put them in water; if
the large end turns up they are not fresh.
A NIGHTLY gargle of salt and water will
strengthen the throat and keep off bronchial
attacks.
EGG shells crushed and shaken in glass
bottles half-filled with water will clean
them quickly.
If powdered cloves are scattered where
red ants are it will be found etfectual in
driving them away.
A NOTE may be removed from the eye,
or the pain Mt least allevated, by putting
o grain of flax seed under the lid.
ApAsrE of chloride of lime and water
well rubbed in will take INK stains from
silver or plated ware. Wash and wipe as
usual.
WASHING the hands twice day with
corn meal, and rubbing on little diluted
glycerine at night, will keep them soft and
white.
To remove mildew, rub common yellow
soap on the damaged article, and then salt
the starch on that. Rub well and put ont
in the sunshine.
LAMP wicks should be changed often
enough to insure having good light. If
they seem clogged they may be washed in
strong suds aud put into the lamps again.
To take spots of paint from wood, lay a
thick coating of lime and soda mixed over
it, letting it stay twenty four hours, then
wash off with warm water and the spot will
disappear.
COFFEE pounded in mortar and roasted
on an iron plate, sugar burned on hot
Goals. and vinegar boiled with myrrh and
spFinkled on the floor and furniture of n
sicliroom, are excellent deodorizers.
A DARK carpet often looks dusty SO soon
after it has been swept that you know it
does not need sweeping again, SO wet n
cloth or a sponge, wiring it almost dry, and
wipe off the dust. A few drops Of ammo
mia in the water will brighten tho colors.
HERE is good way to hang up the
kitchen broom. Instead of hanging by a
string, that always breaks at the wrong
time, Just have two wooden pins put into
the wall far apart enough TO admit the
handle between, then rest the broom part
on them.
To make home made court plaster, take
one ounce of French isinglass, one pint of
warm water. Stir till it dissoives, add len
cents worth of glycerine and five cents
worth of tincture of arnica. Lay piece
of white or black silk on board and paint
it with the mixture.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
THE COOK.
Graham Cookies.
Pressed Eggs.

Two cups sugar, one cup sour cream.
ne-half teaspoonful soda. Mix quickly,
roll and bake.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21

twould rec
Miss tho
Tho ohAngi1
With rose
The sfadoW
OF sunamler
cannot see
And SO bl
Cropping and
Through [
bnre B
Weeping, I
Open my e9
And Oft I {
siest, !
Nor see
dear.
And write {
" blotte
And never
Pity, oh Sol
{. do not se4
The quivl
30. light Of
az And nioc
giee Il
open my 81
Jesus have
My useles3
pnn,,,a1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Sumter's Wreck ed Bank.

August 20, Charles f. Bartlett, Cashier
of the Sumter Bank, disappeared leaving
the bank in a wrecked condition. Great
confusion has followed. The bondsmen
of Bartlett, the officers of the bank, de-
positor's and all concerned are trying to
see what is gone and what is left. The
following from the Daily Register is the
latest we have seen:
SUMTER, Aug. 27.-The bank examiner
furnishes the following statement of the
condition of the wrecked bank: Assets,
notes due the bank. S45,7OO; cash in safe
l,S00: to be returned from sale of bonds
in Washington, s., 1000; refunded by Cash
ier Bartlett, $1,000; cash in checks, $50
factory stoc:i, $500; total assets. S52.S50
Due to depositors, little over $62, COO
Other liabilities as yet unknown.
The receiver will be here on Monday
Colonel Wallace left for Charleston to-
night, and will make arrangements to
carry on 4 collection business at once.
Bartlett's bondsmen protest against the
appointment of the receiver.
AS before indicated, Bartlett's defalca
ton will be over So, 900.
Depositors will get most of their money
by January next.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
ssThe Georgia BarbRriNm."

Such is the heading stuck to the Glenn
bill as it appears copied by the Friends
Review (Philadelphia) from the Mdepcm-
dent, published somewhere else North
That bill which is now before the Georgis
Legislature, prohibits the mixing and ed
ucating of whites and colored in the same
school.
AS nothing is said by either of these
journals as to which of the races will be
made to suffer the "barbarism" provided
for in the bill, it might enable those sym
pathisers with one race or the other
(which ever it is) to have better knowl-
edge of said "barbarism" if they or theil
children and others of the same faith and
order would come down into Georgia and
sit in school between the Southern whites
and colored, and thus arrest and Absorb
the barbarism that might otherwise pass
from the one class to the other. Further
more, such course Of study would quail
ify these friends to speak on the GROUND
and from experience rather than per tho
DRY ard from foreign stand point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
The Right Spending Of Money.

A Christians hourly conviction
about all his spending should be that
he is a steward for God, both as re-
CARDS himself and his neighbor.
Among the rough tests of the genuine
ness of our religion, none is so sure as
our habit of giving away.
But this is one of those matters in
which the truest wisdom is to be at
once methodical and free. A consci-
entious man should, as q matter of
course, set aside a certain part of his
income as belonging to God, and sa-
credly to be dedicated to him. The
principle, however, once recognized,
the special application of it must vary
according to the individual case.
Are there many children or few? Is
the annual income professional and
fluctuating, or permanent and certain
Here are, at least, two among other
conditions which will materially af-
feet the power, and so the duty of Civ
ing. Such proportion, intieXibly set
aside for the Masters use, need not
necessarily be all that is given.
Any sudden accession of fortune or
great bit of worldly success should be
recognized by special thankoffering
gratefully, for it is he who gives us
power to get wealth promptly. for
the sooner it is done the more likely it
is to he done. A gift deferred often
means gift diminished.
That it is set apart for divine uses
does not necessarily imply that it
should all he devoted to strictly religi-
Gus purposes.
There are many doors into the Tenn
pie of Charity, and various are the al
tars on which our offering may be
laid. Only let us take care that our
charity be not so mechanical as to lose
all its true vitality, so much matter
of habit, that we forget, when we give,
humbly 10 offer it to our God. 1t is
the motive that makes the gift pre-
cious, in the grateful love that lays it
at the Lords feet, once pierced to save
us; in the wondering joy that thrills
through the heart that God should ac-
cept anything at our hands.-Ihorold
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07

Small pictures should never be hung
below large heavy ones the latter ap-
pear best in narrow spaces between
holdings and other convenient hooks,
or, if of high merit, resting on cabi-
nets or mantels. In all cases these
should be as near as possible in a line
with the eye. A single subject vivid.
ly portrayed may even be mounted
over the door.
Hives of bees, all exchange wisely
remarks, should not be placed in close
proximity to dwelling houses, stables,
line fences or public highways, as the
bees are liable to he disturbed and to
become annoying, and often danger
Gus to people and animals.
The quickest way to Timber up a
mowing-machine, or sewing-machine,
is to amply kerosene to the bearings,
and run them at high speed, after
which they may be wiped and oiled.
Keeping food before the fowl contin-
ually removes all inducements fol-
them to scratch. They should be so
fed as to be compelled to work.
Cover the floor with dry dirt or saw
dust in order to absorb the dampneSs
from the feet, thus adding 10 the COM
fort of the poultry house.
It is said to be n fact that the fat
from wild ducks make leather pliable
and thoroughly waterproof.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Beechcr and IngersOll.

In q large company, Col. Robert In.
gersoll had been speaking eloqucntly
against Christianity, when Mr.. Beech,
er remarked:
~ witnessed most deplorable spec.
tacle to-day"
"What was it?" inquired Col. In.
gersoll.
"Why," said Mr.. Beecher, las was
walking down town to-day, saw a
poor lame man with crutches slowly
and carefully picking his way through
a cesspool of mud, in the endeavor to
cross The street. He had just reached
the middle of the filth, when a big,
burly rutfian, himself all bespattered,
rushed up to him, jerked the crutches
from under the unfortunate man, and
left him sprawling and helpless in the
pool of liquid dirt, which almost EN-
quilted him."
"What brute he was" said Inger-
soil.
"Wlat a brute he was" they all
echoed.
"Yes," said Mr.. Beecher, rising
from his chair and brushing back his
long, white hair, while his eyes gilt
tered with their old-time fire rs he
bent them OH Ingersoll, "yes, Col. In
gersoll, and you are the man. The hu-
man soul is lame, but Christianity
gives it crutches to enable it to pass
the highway of life. 1t is your teach
ings that knock these crutches from
under it and leave it helpless and
rudderless wreck in the slough of des-
pond. If robbing the human soul OF
it's only support on this earth-relig-
ion-be your profession, why ply it to
your hearts content. 1t requires an
architect to erect a building; an incen-
diary may reduce it to ashes"
Mr.. Beecher sat down, and silence
brooded over the scene. Col. Inger-
soil found that he had master in his
own power of illustration, and said
nothing. The company took their
hats and parted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Conversion.

Canon Body is eloquent, and, when
he chooses, evangelical to degree.
Nothing could be better as statement
of what true conversion is than the
following, which we take from the re-
port of an address in London church
last week -
What is conversion? 1t had three
stages -(a) conviction ofsin; (b) peace
through faith in Christ; and [c] sur
render of the will to Christ, In other
words, it involved repentance, faith,
and obedience. 1t was not turning,
as many thought, from misery to hap
piness, but from sin to righteousness,
from disobcdience to obedience, and
from the devil to God. One much ex-
perienced in dealing with human
souls, who had only recently died, said
that all conversions which did not in
volve deliberate turning from sin to
righteousness, sooner or later came to
nothing. Men were only half con-
verted who only took Jesus as their
Saviour, and did not throne Him in
their hearts as Christ their King. 1t
must be a real conversion of character
issuing in conversion Of life. All 9TH
er conversion was delusion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
DIR. HaygOOd's Pets in Texas give
him the Dodge, and give Prohibi.
tiOn the Slip.

The Michigan 4dUOcnte says:
The negroes of Texas are being round
ly denounced for their failure to vote fol
the amendment. We believe the coloreo
man is being made scape-goat of In this
matter to a considerable extent. Oul
view is strengthened by the statement o
Rev. DR.. Haygood, in letter to the ives
leyan Adc0ente, just before the battle
He says: "If this election is lost to the
good cause, it will not be the fault OF the
negroes"
Concerning this prophecy and its fulfil
ment the Texas 1dcOco1c remarks
DR.. Haygood's Judgment, on most quess
tions, unusually good, nodded in thi:
instance. The negroes went against Us
largely. DR.. Haygood can take comfort
however. A Texas darkey, like Texas
weather, is mighty Unreliable"
If the Doctor would get "slate" black
on both sides and use yellow pencil his
calculations might not, as the disappoint
ed school boy would say. "miss the 'an
swer' so fur"
The big heading to this short article il
all of a piece.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07

RICHMOND, VA, August 22.-More-
ments arc being made to have the largest
gathering ever seen here at the corner
stone laying Of the Robert E. Lee monu-
ment, which takes place in October Gen.
Beauregard will be asked by Governor
Lee to be chief marshal on the occasion.
Jefferson Davis. as we'll as all officers and
men who served on the Confederate side
during the late war will be invited.-Er.
Does Governor Lee propose to honor
the narno of Gen. Robert T.. Lee by thus
hoisting Gen. Beauregard out of the miro
and disgrace of q lottery? Will the adj
mirers of tho old General stand and see
his memory thus treated? Or does Gov.
Lee regard military honors and the pres
tige of a lottery so nearly compatible as
that they may be united in corner stone
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Why Heads Become Bald.

The article of Mr.. w. G. Gouinlock,
in the Popular Science Monthly for
May, gives an intelligent and apparent
ly logical explanation of the phenom-
enon of baldheads:
This writer attributes the loss of hair
to the wearing of hard, close-fitting
hats, the pressure of which against the
unyielding skull prevents the free
flow of blood through the arteries and
veins which feed the hair roots. \
sluggish circulation is thus produced,
the bulbs and follicles of the hair do
not receive proper nourishment, and
as consequence it languishes and
dies. When it is remembered that the
hair, like all other portions of the
body, is dependent upon free clrcula-
ton of the blood for its nutrition and
growth, it seems very reasonable that
the habitual pressure Of hard hat
would have the effect indicated. Be-
tween the hair and the hard bones of
the head nothing intervenes but the
skin with its interlacing of veins and
arteries, so that the slightest pressure
must serve to seriously restrict the
flow and the reflow of the blood
through these channels.
If this is good reasoning, and it GER
tainly seems such, there must be q
speedy return to soft hats, or the hard
hat. now so popular, must be provided
with some kind of an interior c0ntriv-
ance that will not choke off all the
blood from the hair-roots. The venti.
lated hat is good as far rs it goes. but
it takes blood as well rs air to keep the
hair alive and growing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Christian Neighbor.
BY REV. SIDI III. BROWNE,
Of the South Carolina Conference.
Our Life Battle.

The Optimist and the Pessimist vii
each argue on behalf of his own opinion
of this world OF ours, and its progress to
ward good or i'll. Citing dcfalcations, di
vorces, murders, et.., the latter delight
edly determines that he is right, and calls
on you to be governed by his array C
facts; his lighter hearted friend points tt
benevolent and philanthropic enterprises
both individual and public, and to the
increased activity Of workers among the
masses, and hopefully sees progress to-
ward better things.
Should the PessimiSt be right--if the
world is going faster and faster to mora
ruin-what is gained by always thinking
of it? Shall we all act upon the dark he
lief, and cease TO work for the betterment
of those worse off than ourselves
Nothing is like the energy of hope-that
bred of despair is short lived. In an
army who do you imagine are the best
fighters? Are they those who watch q
retreating regiment, it being routed from
the field. Are they those who, seeing
this, and believing the battle lost, flee
from the fight, leaving none to oppose the
enemy? But this comparison however
good is not correct, for the analogy does
net hold. There may be a time in these
horrible battles, in these evil contests be-
tween the brute force of one brother and
another, when to recognize defeat be-
comes a necessity, when to retreat is
truest gain. But here the end is finite,
the battle must come to an end at some
time however distant. In the war waged
between the Father Of Lights and the
Prince of Darkness the contest is not for
time but for eternity. True the fighting
ends with what we call time, but the re-
suits stretch far beyond, determining the
destiny Of the millions Of the human
race. IF then we can at best do only our
small part, fight only our small fight
against the powers of evil, why weaken
our courage by looking after the losing
regiments, the rooted forces breaking
rank here and there? AS the battle must
continue till the end of time, whether
we help or whether we withhold our
hand from the strife, why should we not
fight even in weakness and fear, and
against all odds? Why believe we arc
losing when there can be no retreat,
when by no act of ours can we terminate
the battle? five who array ourselves on
the side of right, Of God, should see the
fault is it? Only yours, and yours and
mino. Then we must know that by our
doing good work, each in his own place,
the world need not get worse but better.